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IMAGE: The AstroPath platform allows for the assessment of the level of expression of a given marker on individual cells, while maintaining information on their spatial location. Shown here is. view more
Credit: Seyoun Park, Ph.D.
Pairing sky-mapping algorithms with advanced immunofluorescence imaging of cancer biopsies, researchers at The Mark Foundation Center for Advanced Genomics and Imaging at Johns Hopkins University and the Bloomberg~Kimmel Institute for Cancer Immunotherapy developed a robust platform to guide immunotherapy by predicting which cancers will respond to specific therapies targeting the immune system.
A new platform, called AstroPath, melds astronomic image analysis and mapping with pathology specimens to analyze microscopic images of tumors.
The Mark O. Robbins Prize in High Performance Computing and the Robbins Future Faculty Award will be awarded annually to doctoral candidates and postdocs
He helped propel citizen science forward with his astronomy projects and collaborations By Hub staff report / Published May 24, 2021
Jan Vincent Vandenberg, a computer scientist and systems architect who was connected to Johns Hopkins University for 30 years, passed away on May 13 after an eight-year battle with colon cancer. He was 48.
Vandenberg is known for helping propel citizen science forward as a key collaborator of Galaxy Zoo, an online project offering unprecedented public access to astronomy images, and as a core member of the Sloan Digital Sky Survey team, working on the word s most ambitious and detailed astronomical survey to date. The cosmos has lost a brilliant mind and a kind soul, Vandenberg s longtime friend Phil Tang, a former vice provost for academic services at Johns Hopkins, told